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TRANSCRIPT
Town of Clarksville
2000 Broadway
Clarksville, IN 47129
VOLUME 3 | 2020
STRONGER, TOGETHER
ARE YOU STAYING UP TO DATE WITH
WHAT’S GOING ON IN CLARKSVILLE?
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T @TownClarksville
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Visit us online:
TownofClarksville.com
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ClarksvillePolice.com
CONTENTS
Letter from Town Council President 1
Keeping Clarksville Safe 2-3
Public Safety Updates 4-5
What’s New, Clarksville? 6-9
Parks Spotlight 10-11
In the Community 12-13
How to Get Civically Involved in Clarksville 14
Meet Your Town Council 15
Department Directory 16
Know Your District 17
Dear Clarksville resident,
As we bring 2020 to a close, the pandemic has unfortunately created unprecedented
challenges and hardships. The virus has affected each of us in different ways, but even as we
deal with the sadness and challenges that have come as a result, our Town has continued to
seek initiatives to keep Clarksville united and assist our citizens during this time.
We continue to partner with OptumServe and the Indiana State Department of Health to
provide necessary access for COVID-19 testing. Clarksville was also successful in securing a
second round of COVID-19 relief grants from the State of Indiana’s Office of Community &
Rural Affairs for our small businesses.
This year, our Town began the process of reimagining the future of the Lewis and Clark retail
corridor, started an initiative to improve Clarksville’s tree canopy and saw to completion the
Discovery Trail, allowing for more of our residents to get outdoors in these unsafe times.
In this edition of the magazine, we continue to showcase our park systems and spotlight one
of Clarksville’s oldest locally owned businesses, Kratz Sporting Goods. Also, within these pages
we introduce you to the leaders of our first responders who make us proud every day, Chiefs
Palmer and Skaggs.
I continue to be inspired by the resilience and determination the citizens of Clarksville have
shown throughout this year. Whether it has been the loss of loved ones or employment, dealing
with sickness or stressful childcare decisions, Clarksville residents have shown their grit and
toughness. Through it all, we have been, and will continue to be, in this TOGETHER.
Wishing you and yours a safe and healthy holiday season,
Ryan Ramsey, Clarksville Town Council President
Town of Clarksville Magazine Volume 3 | 1
LETTER FROM RYAN
WHERE’S ARGO?Can you find
Clarksville’s newest
Police K-9, Argo,
hiding on 4 different
pages throughout this
magazine?
2 | Town of Clarksville Magazine Volume 2 | 3
CHIEFSKAGGS
CHIEFPALMER
Born and raised in Clarksville, Brandon Skaggs knew from an early age
that he wanted to follow his father’s footsteps to become a firefighter.
Feeling compelled to serve and protect, he joined the Clarksville Fire
Department over 18 years ago. In 2015, he was promoted to the Fire
Chief position and has served in that capacity since.
During his time as Chief, Skaggs has implemented new programs and
initiatives to help make the community a safer place. This entails, but is not
limited to, increasing staff in order to adequately serve the public, providing
up-to-date equipment to keep firefighters safe and healthy, offering mental
health services for first responders, expanding fire territories and developing
a fire education program to teach children about fire prevention and home
safety.
However, staying connected with residents, saving lives and comforting those
experiencing tragedies is what drives Skaggs to get up every morning and put
on the uniform. As a hometown firefighter, he takes great joy in connecting with
members of the community on and off the job.
“I like meeting people outside of emergencies in everyday life,” said Skaggs. “I like
learning what they do, who they are, where they live. Growing up in Clarksville, it is
a small community. I feel like I know a lot of the 22,000 residents that live here.”
For those experiencing an emergency, the event can be life-changing. By having an
established rapport with Clarksville residents, Skaggs hopes to be that familiar face
when responding to emergencies, providing a sense of comfort for those during
traumatic and difficult times.
When Skaggs isn’t in uniform, he enjoys fishing, hunting and taking family vacations to
Florida, where he hopes to retire some day. If you see him around town, make sure to
stop and say hello.
After a long career in military and law enforcement, Mark
Palmer was sworn in as the Police Chief for the Clarksville
Police Department in 2010. For 30 years, he has upheld his
oath to serve Clarksville and protect the community even in
unprecedented times.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Palmer was tasked with
adapting the police department’s daily operations. He has taken
a proactive approach to keep first responders safe and healthy
by modifying emergency response protocols, alternating shift
changes and opting for radio roll call versus in-person meetings.
One of Palmer’s proudest accomplishments throughout his 30
years on the force is his integral role in implementing the School
Resource Officer (SRO) program within Clarksville Community
Schools. This program promotes safety and youth crime
prevention to create long lasting change within the community.
He expects this partnership with Clarksville Community Schools
to continue to grow in the years to come.
“My number one goal has always been to leave the Police
Department better than when I entered it,” said Palmer. “I have
been part of some major changes over the last 10 years as Chief,
I am proud of what we have accomplished. I am looking forward
to see what comes next.”
Palmer takes pride in recruiting new police officers and
offering mentorship for those just starting their career in law
enforcement. The excitement he sees from these officers brings
him back to his early years on the job and reminds him why he
chose to serve his community.
In his off time, Palmer likes to listen to local live music
performances and spend time traveling with his family.
KEEPING CLARKSVILLE SAFE
Argo’s OfficialSwear In
4 | Town of Clarksville Magazine Volume 3 | 5
For more information on COVID-19, go to www.coronavirus.in.gov
Online registration for patients is the preferred method for making an
appointment. To make an appointment, visit https://lhi.care/covidtesting.
Phone-based registration for persons without internet access,
or to register minors for testing, dial (888) 634-1116.
Insurance information will be collected, if available.
COVID-19 Indoor Testing Site Available
The 48th Safe Haven Baby Box in the nation is now available
at the Clarksville Fire Station #1 located at 106 E. Stansifer
Ave. I ndiana’s Safe Haven Law allows people to anonymously
surrender their healthy newborn without fear of criminal
prosecution at any fire station, police station or hospital
as long as the child appears to be 30 days old or less and
unharmed. The Safe Haven Baby Box is a final resource for
women in crisis who want 100% anonymity to ensure a safe
surrender of their baby.
“The Safe Haven Baby Box program provides hope and a future for surrendered babies”
Clarksville continues to partner with OptumServe and Indiana State Department of Health to provide Residents with FREE COVID-19 Testing
Safe Haven Baby Box
Safe Haven Baby Boxes are equipped with alarm systems to immediately notify staff inside or outside the station. Safe Haven
Baby Boxes also have heating and cooling features and the outside door locks as soon as the baby is placed inside.
“The Safe Haven Baby Box program provides hope and a
future for surrendered babies” as well for the mothers and
fathers who make this tough decision,” says Brandon Skaggs,
Chief of Clarksville Fire Department. “The program is led by
servants of our communities and demands love to operate
successfully.”
This Baby Box was funded by the Knights of Columbus
Council #1631 out of North Vernon, IN. This Council held
multiple fundraisers to raise money for two Baby Boxes to
ensure that no baby dies in these communities by offering this
life saving option. Installation of the Baby Box and alarm costs
were paid for by a Facebook fundraiser created by Caitlyn
Henderson, who lives in the area.
For more information on Safe Haven Baby Boxes, please visit www.shbb.org.
A new fire territory was created to cover some parts of Clarksville and
the unincorporated Jeffersonville Township to ensure the safety of
its residents and the firefighters that protect the property lying within.
The territory was created through a joint effort with the Jeffersonville
Township Board.
Beginning in January 2019, the Township Board and the Town Council
held three public meetings and presented information about the
territory formation process and the benefits it could provide. In March
2019, both Boards voted unanimously to create the Territory with
an effective date of January 2020. This date marked the first time all
residents would be assessed equally under the new tax levy which
resulted in property tax increases for 2020.
Prior to beginning this process, the residents of Clarksville were
paying $0.53 per $100.00 of assessed property valuation and the
residents of the unincorporated area were paying $0.04 per $100.00
of assessed valuation; both receiving the same service from the same
department at a very high rate of disparity. For example, a home
valued at $100,000 in Clarksville was paying $530 and the same home
in the Township was paying $40. This inequity and the inability to levy
a greater amount caused the fire department to operate in a negative
budget situation for several years. The primary purpose for the fire
territory creation is to equalize the tax all residents are paying, allow
for a balanced budget operation and allow for additional revenue to
be created to add additional equipment and additional firefighters.
PUBLIC SAFETY UPDATES
Fire Territory Created to Increase Fire Department’s Budget
Let’s keep each other safe so we can stay
#CLARKSVILLESTRONG
Testing Hours:
Tuesday-Saturday
8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Testing Site Location:
Clarksville Community Center
2311 Sam Gwin Drive, Clarksville IN
6 | Town of Clarksville Magazine
WHAT’S NEW, CLARKSVILLE?
A New Beginning:
ORIGIN PARK
One of the boldest and most visionary urban parks is coming to
Clarksville. Origin Park is a 630-acre park project that will transform
scrapyards and landfills along the Ohio Riverfront into a scenic linear
parkscape stretching from Jeffersonville to New Albany.
The $130M project masterplan includes an elevated pedestrian and
cycling path, an event center, meadows and wetlands, paddling
access and more. Origin Park’s design is “flood resilient” and will
allow people to experience the park even when the Ohio River
periodically floods.
The organization behind the project is River Heritage Conservancy,
a Southern Indiana based non-profit created by local business
and philanthropic leaders. Founding Director Jim Kenney looks
forward to preserving the unique history of the Falls of the Ohio
while transforming the land into a place where communities can
come together and stay active. As a Clarksville native, Kenney grew
up around the area and is excited to see it flourish into a regional
destination.
“It’s not just a neighborhood park, it’s a destination park,” Kenney
said. “It’s going to be a great connector of communities, bring back
the wildlife and reconnect people with Clarksville’s rich history.”
Although Origin Park is expected to be completed by 2040, Kenney
is optimistic that construction for smaller parks within the masterplan
will begin to break ground as early as 2022.
For updates on this project and more information on how you can get involved,
visit www.riverheritageconservancy.organd www.townofclarksville.com.
@riverheritageconservancy
@riverheritageconservancy
@RHCORG
River Heritage Conservancy
STAY UP TO DATE ON SOCIAL MEDIA
Volume 2 | 7
Trees greatly improve the health, environment, economic
development and quality of life of a region. The Town of Clarksville
is endeavoring to ensure that all of our residents can enjoy these
benefits, and to do so, the Town is poised to adopt a new policy to
expand and protect our tree canopy.
These goals are shared by cities and towns across the country, and
new policies are being adopted to make our communities healthier
and more vibrant. Clarksville’s canopy is on par with most other
cities in the area, but there is still room for improvement before
the full benefits of a healthy tree canopy can be achieved. Making
things more complicated is the fact that the existing canopy is not
evenly distributed across Town.
In adopting this plan, Clarksville is committed to preserving and
protecting the tree canopy in Town. The Town will take initial steps
this fall and winter, looking for opportunities to plant new trees
on public property. Information about tree planting will be made
available for residents, and local non-profits specializing in tree
planting will be contacted. The Town will also look for opportunities
to make trees available for planting on private residential properties
through tree give-a-ways. Over time, the policy will be expanded to
include the protection of existing trees in the Town as well.
This policy will take time. Trees do not grow overnight. As the
saying goes, the best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The
second best time is now.
Just over 20 years ago, Clarksville was designated a Tree City USA by the
Arbor Day Foundation, recognized for its commitment in managing and
expanding the number of trees in Town. It was a great honor and is still
commemorated in our Council Chambers. But Clarksville is unwilling to
rest on its past awards, which is why the second best time to focus on
our trees is now.
TREE CANOPY PROGRAM
8 | Town of Clarksville Magazine Volume 3 | 9
U.S. FLAG RETIREMENT BOX
Clarksville residents can now retire their used and
worn-out U.S. flags by placing them in the flag disposal
box at the Clarksville Police Department. Once the
disposal box is full, the department will hold a ceremony,
where flags will be retired in a sacred and respectful
manner.
For more information about this initiative, please visit www.clarksvillepolice.com.
Blackiston Mill Road is now officially reopened. The redevelopment
project included safety improvements and upgrades to utility
infrastructure benefitting pedestrians and motorists.
The majority of funding for the $2.2 million roadway construction
project came from the Indiana Department of Transportation. The
Town is actively pursuing another phase of reconstruction for the
roadway. Both INDOT and Clarksville’s Utility Director Brittany
Montgomery hope to continue these improvements all the way to
Altra Drive.
"Now that Phase I is complete, we are looking forward to moving
on to Phases 2 and 3 in the coming years,” said Montgomery.
“These projects will build on the improvements made in Phase 1
and provide long-lasting improvements to the roadway."
Town Council Member Mike Mustain represents Clarksville District
4 and is excited to reopen Blackiston Mill Road for his constituents.
“I understand the frustrations involved with a road closure,” said
Mustain. “I use this road often and frequent the businesses along
this corridor. I’m happy to reopen this roadway and I believe we
have created a safer, more attractive Blackiston Mill Road that will
actually accommodate more traffic flow.”
BLACKISTON MILL ROAD OPENING
10 | Town of Clarksville Magazine Volume 3 | 9
Lapping Park is a 339-acre park with three walking trails (three total miles), two playgrounds, an amphitheater, a basketball court, two horseshoe pits and a sand volleyball court. It’s also home to Wooded View Golf Course, Clarksville Softball Complex, a new 18-hole disc golf course and Endris Lodge.
LAPPINGPARK
Why the Name?Almost 50 years ago, the Clarksville Parks Board purchased 183 acres of land
valued at $500,000 for a discounted price of $300,000 with a provision that the
new park be named after the seller’s late father, George B. Lapping.
George and his wife Cleora B. Lapping of New Albany owned the land as well as
the lodge (now known as Endris Lodge), which was their summer home. George
Lapping passed away in 1948, just five years after retiring as President of the
Monon Veneer Company. His children sold the land and lodge to the Town of
Clarksville in 1972.
The Park’s HistoryApril 1976 — Lapping Park officially opens to the public
1977 — First 9 holes of the Wooded View Golf Course opened
1979 — An additional 71 acres was purchased from the Woodward Family
1981 — 78 acres purchased to build 9 additional holes for the golf course
1997 — Clarksville Softball Complex was added
2000 — 7 additional acres purchased to make it 339 total acres to date
New 18-Hole Disc Golf CourseLapping Park recently opened an 18-hole Disc Golf Course which has become
increasingly popular. The course has hosted several large tournaments in recent
months with visitors from across the United States, as well as professional
players.
With limited recreational options due to the COVID-19 virus, outdoor areas
such as Lapping Park have become a haven for those in need of recreational
opportunities. Next time you visit, make sure to share your experiences with us
on social media.
·
Ireland 2021 Tour with Clarksville Parks
Your Trip Includes...• 8 Days, 7 Nights• 8 Meals Included (6 Breakfasts, 2 Dinners)• Round-Trip Airfare• Tour Guide for Entire Trip• Organized Tours and Entertainment• Unforgettable Memories and Experiences!
October 16-23, 2021
Trip Prices
Double: $2,999 Single: $3,399*Prices are Per Person
Registration Opens January 2021
If you have questions about the trip or if you would like to be notified when we plan to hold an in-person trip information session, email [email protected] or call 812-283-1423.
Savor a true taste of “Irish Splendor” when you spend the night in a stately castle. Relax by a roaring peat fire. Stand in awe on the Cliffs of Moher. Tour rollicking Dublin. Sip on the “Water of Life” at a whiskey distillery. Visit Christ Church Cathedral, one of Ireland’s most historic buildings and delight in cocktails and canapes in its crypt. Explore the spectacular Dingle Peninsula and drive the Slea Head road for majestic coastal views. Gaze upon the historic Rock of Cashel. Visit the famous Gap of Dunloe where you can shop for traditional Irish goods. Meet a local family and enjoy tea and scones at their farm. Kiss the Blarney Stone at Blarney Castle. From the breathtaking sights of County Kerry to the historic Rock of Cashel, gaze across the countryside and culture of Ireland.
PARKS SPOTLIGHT
12 | Town of Clarksville Magazine Volume 3 | 13
KEEP IT LOCAL:
Kratz Sporting Goods
As a former grocery store, Kratz Sporting Goods was
born after Norman Kratz decided to sell a playground ball
out of one of the back rooms of Kratz Grocery in 1957.
Today, Kratz Sporting Goods is a local, family-owned
store that provides decorated sporting apparel, footwear,
accessories and hard goods to the local community
and beyond. They have been providing schools, teams,
leagues and individuals with basketball, football, baseball,
softball and soccer athletic apparel and equipment for
over 60 years.
When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, Kratz Sporting Goods
pivoted their business model to sell customized masks
for local shops, franchises, schools and sports teams. The
uncertainty of reopening schools and continuing school
sports provided a challenge for their local storefront.
However, Kratz Sporting Goods was able to obtain a PPP
loan and was a recipient of a State of Indiana’s Office
of Community and Rural Affairs (OCRA) grant that was
awarded to the Town of Clarksville. This allowed them to
keep their doors open and their employees on staff.
Day-to-day Operations Manager Allen Krebs says he
appreciates how the pandemic has placed an emphasis
on shopping small and supporting local businesses,
particularly among local businesses themselves.
“People who have a small business are realizing how
important it is for them to shop locally if they are
expecting people to do the same for them,” says Krebs. “If
communities can support their local businesses, then the
communities will flourish.”
Kratz Sporting Goods is currently welcoming customers
inside its shop but also offers online services and curbside
pickup for those who feel more comfortable staying at
home or in their cars.
You can read more about Kratz Sporting Goods and stay up to date on current sales, specials, promotions, and newly added products by visiting kratzsports.biz
IN THE COMMUNITY
INITIAL ENROLLMENT FEE
9/15/20 - 12/31/20 FREE
1/1/21 - 3/31/21 $15.00
Beginning 4/1/21 $30.00
Annual Renewal Fee $30.00
Join the Town of Clarksville Business Registration ProgramThe Town Council has found that establishing an annual
business registry will provide a better understanding of
our local business climate. The information generated
from this program will be used to make more informed
economic policy decisions and promote Clarksville’s
business community through online and print marketing.
All organizations and individuals conducting business
activities from a physical location in the Town will be
required to register and pay an initial enrollment fee prior
to April 1, 2021.
More information and enrollment instructions can be located at www.townofclarksville.com/business.
Karen Henderson
Council Person At-Large502-817-1024
Jennifer Voignier
Council Person At-Large812-406-7892
Tim Hauber
District 1502-664-9221
John Gilkey
Secretary/District 2502-643-1918
Ryan Ramsey
President/District 3502-338-3158
Mike Mustain
Vice President/District 4812-914-1358
Aaron A.D. Stonecipher
District 5502-276-5052
Kevin Baity
Town Manager812-283-1400
MEET YOUR TOWN COUNCIL
For more information and updates, visit townofclarksville.com
Robert P. Leuthart
Clerk/Treasurer812-283-1500
What does the Town Council do? The Town Council provides ongoing oversight to the
town, sets policies, approves budgets, conducts annual
planning and establishes strategic direction.
Want to attend a council meeting? We hold Town Council meetings on the first and third
Tuesday of each month beginning at 7pm at Town Hall
Chambers, located at 2000 Broadway Street, Clarksville.
14 | Town of Clarksville Magazine Volume 3 | 15
With the current state of the country and extended time spent away from
family and friends this year, you may be feeling disconnected from your
community. Civic engagement is a great way to bridge the divide you
may be experiencing. The positive impact you will have on the lives of
your neighbors will lead you to rediscover all there is to love about living
in Clarksville. Joining one of the Town of Clarksville’s many clubs can
help you expand your network and grow your connection to the place
you call home.
Kiwanis
Kiwanis Club of Clarksville inspires members to discover creative ways to serve the children of the community. Guided by the golden rule, Kiwanis works to combat hunger, improve literacy and mentor Clarksville’s youth.
Kiwanis members believe they can best serve their community when people of all ages and backgrounds get involved. Giving your time and talent is all it takes to impact the lives of children within your community.
For more information on how to get involved, visit www.indkiw.org
Rotary
Rotary Club of Clarksville is an organization on a mission to make the community a better, healthier place. Consisting of some of the most active members of the community, Rotary Club is an extensive network of people from all walks of life that have come together to help others.
Rotarians have the opportunity to serve as leaders. Taking on a leadership role teaches members to motivate, influence and lead others while fostering the confidence needed to step outside of their comfort zone.
Joining Rotary Club cultivates friendships and strengthens the bond members have with their town. With the wide variety of members and guest speakers, Rotary Club of Clarksville keeps people informed of what is happening within the community and allows them to see Clarksville from their neighbor’s point of view.
For more information on how to get involved, visit www.clarksvillerotary.org
Shriner Tri-Country
Shrine Club is a brotherhood of men from diverse backgrounds brought together by shared values with a mission to have fun and positively impact their community. Shriners offer a compassionate, family centered approach to providing the highest quality care to children with special healthcare needs, despite their ability to pay.
Shrine Club of Clarksville is designed to cultivate the community’s next generation of leaders and businessmen. The club offers skill building and leadership opportunities within their many unique committees. Members are encouraged to find the committee that allows them to pursue their passions and grow their talents.
For more information on how to get involved, visit www.tricountyshrineclub.com
HOW TO CIVICALLY GET INVOLVED IN CLARKSVILLE
EASTERN BLVD
BROWN'S STATION WAY
GREENTREE BLVD
POTTERS LN
MARLOW
E DRBLACKISTON M
ILL RD
THAMES DR
GREENTREE NORTH
PROGRESS WAY
BYRON DR
W ADAMS AVE
E BOWNE BLVD
WHI
TTIE
R DR
APPLEGATE LN
W CARTER AVE
MARLOWE DR
PROGRESS WAY
N TAGGART AVE
LINCOLN DR
LONGFELLOW DR
N SHERWOOD AVE
MARLO
WE CT
KEATS DR
BLACKISTON MILL RD
WYCKSHIRE CT
I-65
I-265
E LEWIS & CLARK PKWY
W LEWIS & CLARK PKWY
VETERANS PKWY
VETERANS PKWY
I-265
I-65
District: 5
District: 1
District: 4
District: 3 District: 2
District: 4
District: 2
District: 3
MARLOW
E DR
THAMES DR
BYRON DR
GREENTREE BLVD
WHITTIER DR
LONGFELLOW DR
WYCKSHIRE CT
MARLOWE DR
LONGFELLOW DR
N SHERWOOD AVE
EASTERN BLVD
BROWN'S STATION WAY
W ADAMS AVE
E BOWNE BLVD
N TAGGART AVE
W CARTER AVE
District: 1
District: 3
District: 2
Detail View of District 1, 2, & 3 Shared Boundaries
Detail View of District 2, 3, & 4 Shared Boundaries
N
S
EW
KNOW YOUR DISTRICTDEPARTMENT DIRECTORY
Town Manager
Kevin Baity, Town Manager
2000 Broadway, Ste 208, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-1400
Animal Control
Ron Sharp, Animal Control Officer
107 Roy Cole Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-8233 ext. 110
Matt Weber, Animal Control Officer
107 Roy Cole Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-8233 ext. 113
Building
Rick Barr, Building Commissioner
2000 Broadway St, Ste 234, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-1510
F: (812) 280-5549
Clerk/Treasurer
Robert P. Leuthart, Clerk/Treasurer
2000 Broadway St, Ste 138, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-1500
F: (812) 283-1536
Sherry Lockard, First Deputy
2000 Broadway St, Ste 138, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-1500
F: (812) 283-1536
Court
James Guilfoyle, Judge
2000 Broadway St, Ste 109, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-1505
F: (812) 280-5548
Amanda Craig, Chief Clerk
2000 Broadway St, Ste 109, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-1505
F: (812) 280-5548
Fire
Brandon Skaggs, Fire Chief
2249 Sam Gwin Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 282-7619
F: (812) 283-1519
Dennis K. Johnson, Deputy Chief
2249 Sam Gwin Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 282-7619
F: (812) 283-1519
Human Resources
Anita Neeld, Director of Human Resources
2000 Broadway, Ste 208, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-1504
Amy Jo Schoenbachler, Benefits Coordinator
2000 Broadway, Ste 208, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-1504
Parks & Recreation
B.J. Nelson Lynton, Superintendent
2000 Broadway, Ste 221, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-5313
F: (812) 288-1380
Ken Conklin, CPRP, Communications Director
2000 Broadway Street, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: 812-283-1423
Planning & Zoning
Jacob D. Arbital, Planning Director
2000 Broadway, Ste 234, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-1510
F: (812) 280-5549
Police
Mark Palmer, Police Chief
1970 Broadway St, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 288-7151
F: (812) 283-8680
David Kirby, Assistant Chief
1970 Broadway St, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 288-7151
F: (812) 283-8680
Redevelopment
Nicolas Langford,
Manager of Economic Development
2000 Broadway St, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-1404
Department of Public Works
Brad Cummings, Public Works Director
107 Roy Cole Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-8233
F: (812) 283-1538
Mike Huff, Assistant Public Works Director
107 Roy Cole Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-8233
F: (812) 283-1538
Town Council
Ryan Ramsey, President
2000 Broadway St, Ste 208, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (502) 338-3158
Wastewater
Brittany Montgomery, CFM, Utility Director
2000 Broadway St, Clarksville, IN 47129
P: (812) 283-1431
Department Office Hours are Monday - Friday from 8:30am- 4:30pm.
16 | Town of Clarksville Magazine Volume 3 | 17